davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
PENSIONS.

kil Commissioned officers of Volunteers
During the late War of the Rebellion who were
not mustered under their Commissions back to
the date when their Com mission gave them
rank, and who performed the duties OF the
-ank given in such Commission, should at
once correspond with the undersigned, with q
view of filing their claims under the supple
mental Act OF February 8, 1887, as amendatory
such claims will be forever barred June 3.
1887, and can not be considered if filed there
after. n. II. DANIELS,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as executrix Of the last viii
and testament Of jeremiah G. Barker, late OF
Marion Ccdnty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate
IL supposed to De solvent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her cAstoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When she hsd Children, she gare them Castcria
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
TO LOAN.

THO LOAN-Money on mortgage security, For
il many years We have furnished money TO
the farmers of Indiana at the lowest market
rates. and upon conditions particularly adapted
to their needs. II you need loan for o large
OF small sum. apply to u.s. Thos. G. Day d Co.,
~ East Market street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administratrix of the es-
tate OF George w. HeDsley. late OF Marion
County. Indiana. deceased. Said estate Is sup
VIRGINIA o. HEN5LEy,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Read and Note.

1T is a FACT that consumes Olareeiy acs
cert dealers statements as true And IL Is quits
as true THAI these statements are lot always relia-
bic. Their cl0 ks or themselves 70 many even
nIst Class ho1ses. have for few years past. In
ton Of its Injustice TO consumer sad inanufsc-
turer and othczss now and then, PR RsSED upou
their customers an limitation Of PGNDS Ex-
TRACT as the Eame article. Others hsre sold tha
tSlitdtioa as EQUAL 20 PONDS EXTRACT.
Others again hoh up the PRICE as al Induce
ment 70 take the impure, pernicious. luxurious,
cheap and dangerous article. This goes where.
when questioned, the AAfPLEST ackncwledg-
On the good reputation of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
A Fifteen Foot Gas Blaze.

CoNEERsvILLE, June Gas we'll No. 2
was shot tonight and steady blaze fifteen
feet high is now burning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
WANTED.

UTANTED MANIC take the agency OF our
w safes; size 2SxlSxlS inches; weight 500 lbs;
retail price s35: q rare chance to create perma-
nent business in his own city or locality. These
safes meet demand never before supplied BY
other safe companies, as we are not governed
by the Safe Pool. Address
ALPINE SAFE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
PONDS EXTRACT

We do not presume 60 a-rafgn an druggists, tus
DO wish our customers to understand that when
they want PONDS EXTRACT they should
Insist upon having IL and nothing else
. we ourselves go to the Druggists for prescrfn-
ions and relying upon their skill and experiences
In this particular pay the highess prices Willingly.
as we would any other professtOn-Physicfan. Sur
ge0n, Lawyer, &c, DC. But we would not allow
even our most trusted druggist % sell us an article
simply because he recommended &c to Irs as befn0
AS GOOD OR THE SAME As the one We
want. SO we say 10 our ole customers and those
VINO want 70 Try our article for the first time,
Ask for PONDS EXTRACT, and while YOU
nave confidence In your Druggists for prescrip-
tons, know that he CANNOT MAKE PONDS
EXTRACT and CANNOT find substitute for
It. and cannot make you believe that ything inf
VIII answer your purpose, and remember PONDS
EXTRACT Is the same wherever bought-OulV
see that you get it In the OLD, OLD STYLE.
meyer changed, of Bottle with name blow "a the
glass, 1916 on the bottom, fnelosed IN bun Wrapper
with our elbow Pamphlet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
THE WONDER or He1JINoy

FOR PILES. BURNS, sUNBuRNs, DIAR-
REEA, STINGS, SORE THROAT, EYES,
FEET, MF1ANiiATioNS AND EEMoR-
RHAGES OF ALL KINDS. Sold eveyylDhere.
Used Internally and Extern Wy. Pices5Oc 81, S17S
PONDS EXTRACT CO., &c 9Th Ave., NewYors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Ritter & Ritter. Attorneys.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
RUSKlN ON RENT.
Rcnt.Paying an Abomination and
 Wickcdness of the F0uleSt Kind.

The following extract from letter written by John Ruskin to q mem Der of London Socialist Society IS published in the January number of the London Christian S0ria}iSf'
 q should have thought the Qucs- ton about raising rent had been, to your knowledge, enough answered by me. l have, in several, if not in many places, declared the entire sys- tenn of rent paying to be an aboblna ton and wickodness of the fouIcSt kind-and have only ceased insisting on that fact of late years, because ] would not be counted among the promoters of mob violence. The future, not only of England, but of Chrstendom MUst issue in abolition of rents; but, whether with confusion and slaughter, or by the action of noble and resolute men i'll the rising generation of England and her colo nies remains to be decided. fear the worst. and that soon"
 When men like John Ruskin talk so plainly upon the subject there is reason for hope that the conscious ness of the robbery practced by the and-grabbers under the sanction of law backed by military force, will pcrmeate the respectable portion of the people.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
SOCIAL POLITICAL. NOTES.

The outrageous conduct of fine l'inker- ton thugs in Jersey City has had the ef- feet of waking up the people to a consid- erable extent. In the New Jersey IcgiS- lature three bills directed against the employment of non-residentS as special police were introduced. Connecticut also felt the shock, and the result was the introduction of a bill tO place the employees of thugs under such heavy bonds for the good behavior of each thug that it is calculated will prove par amount to prohibiting. Still, there are many ways of evading the law when money is at stake, and as long as capi- talsts control the law making and eN- ecutive bodies, 1t is not likely that any very useful law will be enacted for the benefit of the masses.
 In a lecture before the Young Mems Christian Association ill this city ,thc other day, Labor CommIssioner IIadIcy in lecture on the Political Problem, said: "The question k to prevent dis crimination against individuals without good reasons Most of our attempts to do it have only made it worse" Then he told the Christian young men that State ownership of railroads is the worst attempt that could be made to remedy existing evils. That's where we differ; and we trust that our young Chris tian friends won't let their christianity suffer on account of MT. Hadley's asSer- tions. To be sure. State ownership of railroads alone would only partly remedy the evils that beset Us. State ownership of the Post Office business only keep, down in part the charges that would otherwise be made by transportation companies; but the State proves q very satisfactory manager in the translnis sion of small freight, nevertheless.
 The Catholic hierarchy is not the only church which k opposed to the labor or ganizations. The Lutheran Church a Oshkosh. Wis. notified its member that they would have to leave the K. o L. or the chuch. It seems that thes, Ecclesiastical bodies don't like competi tion in their business.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
A CHICAGO ROMANCE.
A VaSsar Girl Fall in Love and Wants
 to Marry Spies.

The report comes that August Spies is to be married to 8 young lady whom Judge Gary invited on the bench during the progress of the Anarchists trial. She came to see the "beasts" and fell in love with one of them. There can be no doubt that the grand speech made by Spies was the plea which won him woman's love. Miss Van Zandt has congratulations from the Enquirer. Providing the theory that like attracts like holds good n this case, August Spies is most surely entitled to congratulation.
 It is quite evident that the nooses which were m the minds of Judge Gary and Miss Van Zandt were of very different tiber.-LabOr En- guirer.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
THE DERBY STRIKE.

Notwithstanding the Regis|er's report recently that the Derby Sil- yer Co, had made very satisfac tory report to the stockholders, it is said that what with the strike and the tenacious boycott, together with eX- pensive litigation, the company will have to turn over new leaf and probably begin at the bottom round of the ladder again. The imported scabs were all sent home before Christmas and they have not yet returned to work. There is d quan- tity of finished stock on hand, such as it is, ready for shipping. If the company means to do a good busl- ness again they must employ capa- ble Union men, and they know 1t.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
9ricc : Gemts

which, in a mild form, for the bcne- fit of those of the middle class who whilst wishing perhaps, to learn more of our principles, are terrified at anything denunciatory, explains the measures which the Socialists have been and are endeavoring to press upon the local authorities.
 Ii. w. LEE. r. S.--I have just learnt that our Manchester Comrades have to-day held most successful Unemployed demonstration.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
NEXT MONDAYS AFFAIR.
Central Labor Hall, the New Head.
 quarters of Organized Labor.

quarters of Organized Labor.
 The tickets of admission which were issued by the Town Committee of the Labor Party for the Grand Opening of Central Labor Hall, in Lamar Block, opposite Bunnell's. have sold "like hot cakes," and next Mondays affair promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the season. Henry C. Baldwin has promised to be on hand, and when that is said it means a good speech that will warm up its hearers on the Labor question, Then there will be excellent singing by the Harugarl Singing Society, and fine music for dancing. Volunteer workers are busy preparing the hall for the oc- caslon, and all who come may be glre of "good time,
 Industry Club, K. of L., has voted to secure quarters there for the coming year.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
K. iOF L.

The preparations for the annual ball of the various assemblies of the city indicate most successful and brilliant event. Fine music has been engaged with which to inspire the dancers, and experienced cater CTS will supply the wants of the merry gathering should their pro longed iolity prompt demands by the appetite. February l4th is the time set and tickets are selling rapidly.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
THE GREAT STRIk E
WHAT ORGANIZED LABOR GAN
 ACCOMPLISH.
Over 100000 Men Quit Work and Traffic Ceases - 4 Significant Hint to Capital-Laborers Scarce -"i9" to the
 Front.

NEw YORK, Jan. 2,.-The Ocean Association has called off all its members, embracing 'longshoremen, freight handlers, coal shoveIers and general laborers and helpers, from their work in order to assist the striking coal handlers along the New Jersey coast,
 Fully 100000 men are now affect ed by this gigantic strike, and traf- tic is at standstill, Indirectly, however, the industries and people affected is beyond present computa tion, for not only i'll New York, but in parts beyond the seas and along our coasts the non-arrival of the car goes owing to the refusal of our peo- pie to load the ships with "scab" handled goods,, will affect the mer- chants and the laborers at the docks.
 This state of things, brought about by the union of Labor's forces is significant hint to the capitalists of the world. Five short years ago such an extensive strike would have been an impossibility. What may not be expected five years hence:
 Meanwhile the bosses are losing heavily; that is, they are gaining nothing, and with proper manage ment and fortitude on the part of the toilers on strike, victory will be with Labor. Yet these poor, hard working men ask nothing more than pittance. Nothing more than a mere livelihood devoid of the luxur- les of modern civilization.
 As usual, the police authorities are beginning their work of inter- ference. Twelve hundred police men are prepared to repair to any polnt where they may be ''required. " If 1t were a question of physical force with the men, this challenge by the capitalistic police could be quickly and etfectually answered but they are peace and order loving citizens who simply seek to gain by passive resistance what they know by experience canot be gained by argu- ment or an appeal for justice.
 Now, let the Genera Executive Board not answer the appeal of the bosses, but keep hands off. The Ocean Association has begun nobly, and if they appeal for aid, whether 1t be for their brothers in toll tC strike with them or to send them financial hel r, let there be a hearty response.
 If. however, repetition of inter terence as in the Southwest and the Chicago beef packers. affairs, is at tempted by tle General Executive Board of the k. of L., 1t wi. have the effect of creating distrust among those who are willing to hel a wei conducted and progressive strike.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
PHILADELPHIA LABOR PARTY.

Tn Philadelphia the Labor Party has nominated straight ticket, as follows; For Mayor, Thomas A. Phillips; Collector of Taxes, J. G. Franks; City Attorney, Charles $. Koyser; Police Judge, Lewis A, Rosza. The capltalistlc papers take about the same view as their kind did in New Haven of the nomlna- tions. The candidates are conceded to be good, honest men; but of course good character counts for nothing in capitalistic politics.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
AN EASY VICTORY.
New York Carpet Weayers Win After
 d short Strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-lllgglns' carpet factory was the scene of an- other strike the past few days. Nearly 5000 men and women, mem bcrs of the K. of L., under the jur-- isliction of District Assembly l26, have forced their employees to accede to their demands and this morning returned to work.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
THE CARPENTERS.

Owing to the great increase in membership, the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners have been compelled to move to larger quarters. Hereafter thelr meetings will be held at Elk Hall, 05? Chapel street, same evenings as before.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29
UNITED LABOR PARTY.

The various Assembly District organizations of New York city are keeping up the interest in honest politics by holding regular meetings which are well attended and will add strength to the party in its next contest with the corruptionists,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29

A Chinaman in speaking to himself as he irons shirt, picks up shirt showing evidence of having been cared for, and says: "Bachelor. him; landlady fix him. Picks up another. buttonless and all frayed at the wrists and neck, and says: "Aiarried man."-Bostoi Courier.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-29

enemies. Be up and doing, We are fighting against ignorance, which is task of which the gods even dcs- palr. V. W.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02
News Item

Considerable damage to the Virginia
peanut crop from the recent heavy
rains is reported.
General Jackson. of Georgia. is
beyond question the Burchard of Colo.
mel Grady's New South"
The recent speech of ex-Minister
Jackson, at Macon, Ga, is criticised in
administration circles.
There is great interest in WASHING.
ton in the November election as affect
ing the status of the two great parties
in the presidential contest.
The schooner Blazing Star reported
passing through the wrackage of the
steamer VernOn and sighting ten dead
bodies. Many other disasters are re.
ported ON the great lakes.
Coal is going to be an expensive
commodity in Chicago this Winter and
dealers hint that it will sell for $40 q
ton before Christmas. 1t looks as
though coal trust were in operation
in that town.
One Democratic paper in Iowa-tbo
Burlington Gazetie-denounees tbo
campaign assessments levied uDon
federal ofiice-holders in that s'ate Inv
the Democratic ComrEittee. and nfrc,
demanding the withdrawal of the cir.
cular calling for the money, urges all
those receiving it to ignore i.
Another cholera ship has arrived in
New York, and from a Mediterranean
port, too. Heroic measures will have
to be applied soon, or we shall have on
epidemic on this side the Atlantic next
summer There are some filthy coun-
tries IN the old world with whom if
doesn't pay to be even on friendly
terms. 0"UiJ
Inc nth annual convention of tho
New England Tobacco Growers Aseo-
cation, at its meeting in Hartford
Conn, Saturday, adopted resolutions
demanding the abolition of all internal
revenue taxes on tobacco, and ali Ia
ternal restrictions on the tohooao
eTosues, and directing the executive
ouncers OF the association to secure the
cooperation of all other tobacco ORGAN
ilatlons throughout the country in the
Lingg Is the only one of the con.
Gemned Chicago Anarchists whose
defiant demeanor has not been modio
fled by Jail life. In appearance he
grows more and more like a wild ami.
maj every day. He is as strong as a
giant, his face and head are covered
with thick mass of coarse hair and
ms voice is hOarse and cultural He
walks upright with military mir and
with heavy step, as though he wished
70 crush something every time he mt
down his foot. 80 pun
.. Orlspl was a man OF local imDor-
lance and unknown outside of TtaIv
before his conference with Rismorcl,
and the Italian alliance with Germans
and Austria. This has made him =
European figure, and it has brougbt On
Two important commercial CHANCES
Italy has suspended her negotiations
with France over a commercial treot,,
and is pushing those with Austria 10 -, :
close. 1t this treaty is completed Ttoi4
ian trade will be turned from Frame a.
ana towards the railroads of Austris
and Germany. US'ria
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02
FOT He smyrna Time
Church Dedication.

The following communication in.
tended for our last issue. reached rs
the day after publication
Sunday End ult.. was a grand
day for Colts Station. The morning
daWned upon US bright and beautiful,
ana the day was lovely throughout, ali
that we could have desired. The
morning services were conducted bv
Rev. J. d. G. Hanna, who preached
from Rev. 2 chapter 10 verse {" Be thou
faithful unto death. and l will give
thee a crown of life" In the afternoon
Rev. r. K. Stephenson conducted the
services. preaching from St. John 70
chapter, 80 verse. "And if be lifted
up from the earth, will draw all men
unto Me" Brother Hanna conducted
the finance. $500 the amount asked
for, was secured by cash and reliable
subscriptions. S47.25 was raised in the
morning and $4,000 in the afternoon.
When the last dollar was given. the
church freed from debt was dedicated
to the worship of Almighty God. bv
Rev. ]. d. G. Hanna assisted by Rev.
Il. H. Stephenson, after which was
sung with the spirit, Praise God from
whom all blessings flow" In the
evening we commenced revival services
Rev. Hanna again preaching for us
from st. Luke Is chapter 81 verse.
Jesus of Nazareth passeth by" after
which the prayer meeting commenced.
when two penitents came forward for
prayer. Thus closed the grandest day
that Colts Station ever experienced
The preaching was excellent. It was
simply grand, and, and grandly simrlo
and highly appreciated by the congrc-
cations. C.K.M
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02
Hallow Eve.

Halloween was duly observed on
Monday evening. 1t would indeed be
a rare thing for the boys to forget it,
and they were out as usual, but better
behaved than is sometimes the case,
doing nothing worse than making a
noise and throwing corn and green to-
matOes. The children of larger
growth took it in the form of mas.
querade, twenty to twenty-five ofthem,
and had much fun in going around
visiting in their grotesque garbs. Their
operations were considerably curtailed
by the shower and high wind that
came on before nine o'clock. In addi-
ton to the above Miss Lizzie FAIRIES
gave a taffy-pulling at her home.
Some of the youngsters didn't take
in at the time the candy kitchen mans
humOr. He told them in the after.
noon that they might do anything they
pleased and he would not complain Sc
they wouldn't take his step away, but
that he should object to, as some one
might make a mistep and fall because
of its removal. The boys saw the Joke
that was back of the injunction when
they discovered that the step was
large stone one embedded in the wall
which if standing out, as many of then
could not lift as could get around it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02

THE Supreme Court at Washington
in addition to the appeal for writ of
error in the case of the condemned
Chicago Anarchists, which, we believe,
is to be answered tomorrow, will soon
be called on to make several other i'm
pOrtant decisions. Among these are
the prohibition cases coming up from
Kansas, Iowa and Georgia, when it
will be asked to decide whether @ pro.
hibitory law, which operates to the
destruction of the property or business
of a salOOn-keeper, without providing
compensation, is constitutional. If it
is declared that State cannot close up
a liquor business in whatever form
conducted, without furnishing reason
able compensation for the loss or dam
age thus inflicted, a serious and almost
fatal obstacle to the enforcement of
prohibition is created, and the States
where prohibitory laws are now in force
are liable for whatever damages must
have been incurred through the q y
tons of the laws since their enac
Tt will thus be seen that the C ,lu!tS
yersy involves a great principle, as cell
as millions of dollars in loss either to
the men engaged in the business, whose
property will be destroyed without re-
dress, or to the States in providing for
the destruction thus entaiied.